So if you had been able to watch the full run of the eclipse last night (er, early this morning), this is what you could have seen (each part of the composite is about twenty minutes apart):

Click the image to see the story.
If you woke up during the totality and the sky was clear, you probably saw something like this:

Unfortunately, unless you're on the West Coast of the US, you probably had to drive to the top of a hill or into the countryside to get a clear view; in Lawrence, it was pretty much hidden by trees. However, seeing a blood-red Moon - even through trees, even for a few minutes while dead-tired (it was 5am, after all) - was just way cool.
( Here's why the Moon turns red during an eclipse )
Best,
Chris

Click the image to see the story.
If you woke up during the totality and the sky was clear, you probably saw something like this:

Unfortunately, unless you're on the West Coast of the US, you probably had to drive to the top of a hill or into the countryside to get a clear view; in Lawrence, it was pretty much hidden by trees. However, seeing a blood-red Moon - even through trees, even for a few minutes while dead-tired (it was 5am, after all) - was just way cool.
( Here's why the Moon turns red during an eclipse )
Best,
Chris
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